You need to seek advice from your local landlord/tenant agency. They can review your situation and explain your options. If that's not possible then you should try the local bar association or contact an attorney who specializes in landlord/tenant issues. Check city, town, county and state listings in your phone book.
In most cases, a guarantor cannot terminate a lease agreement on behalf of the tenant. The guarantor's responsibility is to ensure that the tenant fulfills their obligations under the lease, such as paying rent. If the tenant wants to terminate the lease, they typically need to follow the terms outlined in the lease agreement, such as giving proper notice to the landlord.
You need to come into agreement with the current tenant as well as the landlord. If the landlord approves, you will sign an agreement to take over the lease from the current tenant.
Prior to having the tenant sign, the landlord would insert the sentence into the lease, "The landlord reserves the right to terminate this lease with ninety days notice." Tenant may request the same terms, or take the tenancy as offered.
This would depend upon the terms of the lease, but generally depend on why the landlord wants to terminate the lease. If the tenant violated the terms of the lease then the landlord can terminate the lease after proper warning or after proper notice is given. Otherwise the landlord has to wait until the lease expires and can choose not to renew.
Once a lease is mutually agreed upon (signed by both sides) it generally must be honored. But if the landlord asked the potential new tenant if he has a criminal record, that tenant denies such, and it is found out later that he has one, yes: the landlord can terminate the lease for fraud.
If a tenant's landlord made a mistake on the lease agreement, the tenant should bring it to the landlord's attention and discuss how to correct the error. It is important to communicate clearly and document any changes made to the lease agreement in writing. If necessary, seek legal advice to ensure that the tenant's rights are protected.
Generally speaking, no. A landlord can only terminate a lease if the tenant violates the terms of it.
No, just signed by the Landlord and Tenant.
No, just signed by the Landlord and Tenant.
Did a court adjudicate the tenant as incompetent? Then, if and when the landlord sues, that would provide the basis for a defense. You can't stop the landlord from trying to recover damages.
Sure, if the tenant caused it.
A person can obtain a commercial lease agreement by asking their landlord to create one. After this is done, a commercial lease between the tenant and the landlord will be made.